Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Private Security flashcards
Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Private Security · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- PSARA, 2005
- The Private Security Agencies (Regulation) Act that licenses private security agencies in India and prescribes training, antecedents verification and conduct standards for guards and supervisors.
- Head Guard
- The first supervisory rank above security guard; allocates posts, checks turnout and logbooks, handles minor incidents and reports to the security officer.
- Post orders
- Written site-specific instructions telling a guard exactly what to check, whom to allow, what to log and whom to call in each situation.
- Proportionate force
- The rule that any force used in private defence must be no more than reasonably necessary to stop the threat, and must end when the threat ends.
- Conflict of interest
- A situation where a guard's personal relationship or gain could influence an access, search or reporting decision; it must be declared to the supervisor.
- Tailgating
- An unauthorised person following an authorised person through a controlled door without presenting credentials; prevented by turnstiles, mantraps and staff challenge.
- Multi-factor authentication
- Access control requiring two or more different evidence types, such as a card plus a fingerprint or PIN, so one stolen factor is not enough.
- Defence in depth
- Layering perimeter, building, interior and asset controls so an intruder must defeat several independent barriers and detection points before reaching a target.
- Key register
- A controlled record listing each key's number, location, holder's signature and issue-return time, enabling audit and quick detection of missing keys.
- Baseline observation
- Knowing the normal pattern of people, vehicles and activity at a site so that deviations such as odd timing or route are quickly noticed.
- Incident report
- A factual written record of what happened, where, when, who was involved, action taken and witnesses, signed and time-stamped by the guard.
- Chain of custody
- A documented record of every person who handled an item of evidence, with time and purpose, so its integrity can be proved later.
- Daily activity report
- A shift summary of patrols completed, visitors logged, incidents, equipment faults and handover notes submitted to the supervisor.
- Fire triangle
- The three elements needed for fire: fuel, oxygen and heat; removing any one of them extinguishes or prevents the fire.
- PASS technique
- Extinguisher operation: Pull the pin, Aim at the base of the fire, Squeeze the handle, Sweep side to side until the fire is out.
- DRSABCD
- First aid sequence: Danger, Response, Send for help, Airway, Breathing, CPR, Defibrillator, used to assess and treat a casualty safely.
- Muster point
- A pre-designated safe assembly area where evacuated people gather for a head count and await further instructions from the emergency coordinator.
- Crowd density
- Number of persons per square metre; above roughly four to five per square metre movement stalls and crushing risk rises sharply.
- Bomb threat protocol
- Record the caller's exact words and background sounds, note time, inform control room and police, avoid touching suspicious objects, and evacuate if directed.
- Citizen's arrest
- A limited power to detain a person committing a non-bailable cognizable offence or a proclaimed offender, handing them to police immediately without harm.
- Private defence
- A legal right to use proportionate force to protect one's body or property or another's, ending as soon as the threat stops; retaliation is not covered.
- POSH Act, 2013
- Law against sexual harassment at workplaces with ten or more employees, requiring an Internal Committee; security staff support reporting and safety, not adjudication.
- Active listening
- Focused listening with eye contact, paraphrasing and clarifying questions so the guard understands the visitor's real need before deciding or escalating.
- De-escalation
- Reducing tension by lowering voice, keeping safe distance, acknowledging feelings and offering options, avoiding touch and confrontation.
- Phonetic alphabet
- A standard word list (Alpha, Bravo, Charlie...) used on radio to spell names and vehicle numbers clearly despite noise or poor signal.
- Manual handling
- Safe lifting and carrying technique: bent knees, straight back, load close to the body, no twisting, and trolleys for heavy items.
- Waste segregation
- Separating dry, wet and hazardous waste at source into colour-coded bins so recyclables are recovered and hazardous items do not contaminate soil or water.
- Near miss
- An incident that could have caused injury or damage but did not; it is reported so the cause is corrected before a real accident occurs.
- NVR and DVR
- Network Video Recorder stores IP camera footage; Digital Video Recorder stores analogue camera footage; both need time sync and health checks.
- PTZ camera
- A camera that can pan, tilt and zoom under operator control, used to track movement and read details at a distance.
- Walk-through metal detector
- A doorway-frame detector that alarms on concealed metal objects; it screens visitors for weapons but requires secondary handheld scanning for accuracy.
- Relief factor
- A costing multiplier covering leave, weekly off and absence, so the number of guards billed exceeds the number of posts staffed.